What we shipped, and what we fixed

See the organizer side without signing up. The demo on the front page is what your attendees get; there is now a worked example of the screens you work in.

Ask attendees more than one thing. You can run several short questions at once, each with its own dates and its own how-often. Nobody is asked two in one conversation, or the same one twice.

Analytics shows when people asked, hour by hour, in your event’s own clock. For a one-day event the per-day chart was a single bar.

A widget answer can now offer a related next question, and it will never repeat what the widget already showed.

We only load analytics on this site after you say yes, and never on the concierge your attendees use — that page has no tracking at all.

The gap check starts itself once your first content has been read, and tells you when your content has changed since it last ran.

The gap check leads with the standard topics and how many of them your content covers, above the list of what is missing.

Every gap row links to the real questions behind it in the Help desk.

The post-event report is part of Analytics now rather than a separate page — print that tab and you get the same one-page report.

Analytics leads with the question box, and shows what the concierge saved in hours — which needs no setup from you.

Knowledge leads with what your concierge already knows, and shows how many pages you have used of your pass.

Publish & share leads with the QR code and the link, which is what the tab is for.

The concierge’s icon is chosen on Customize, beside the switch that decides whether it is shown — and you can change it by tapping it at the top of the page.

A header banner can be uploaded instead of pasting a link to an image you host yourself.

Answers stopped waiting on us. The typing dots used to keep bouncing for a few seconds after a widget had already finished — that was our bookkeeping running before the answer was released, and it now runs after.

Adding a website works when you type just the address. It used to silently refuse anything without “https://” in front of it.

The speakers answer cut off both the session name and its time on a phone.

Copy, open and delete buttons were invisible on touch screens — they only appeared on hover, which a phone does not have.

The menu on a phone let the page scroll behind it, and showed our name twice.

The QR code you downloaded did not match the one on screen — different corners, different colour. There is one code now, and it wears your event’s colour.

A page we could not read showed its reason cut off mid-sentence.

“Only selected people” showed no way to add anyone when you were the only person in your workspace.